90

<p><strong>How far would you go to stand by your conscience?</strong></p><p>In <em>1969</em> the Vietnam War rages and Bruce Wasser-a <em>20-year-old Princeton student</em>-receives a draft lottery number that all but guarantees his conscription. While his classmates debate politics in ivy-covered halls Bruce faces a harrowing reality: enlist flee or take a stand as a <em>conscientious objector</em>.</p><p></p><p>With his father gone and no clear guidance Bruce wrestles with the weight of moral courage personal integrity and the cost of defying expectations. Will he fight in a war he cannot support or risk alienation from his country family and future?</p><p></p><p><em>90</em> is a <em>coming-of-age memoir</em> that transports readers into the heart of a turbulent era offering a deeply personal lens on the Vietnam War the draft and the quiet defiance of those who resisted. Thought-provoking and powerfully written this book is a must-read for fans of <em>historical memoirs educator biographies and true stories of moral courage.</em></p><p></p><p>Perfect for readers of <em>Vietnam War biographies coming-of-age memoirs and historical accounts of moral resistance</em> <em>90</em> is a testament to the quiet power of standing by one's beliefs-no matter the cost.</p>